96 Grand St., sixth-floor apartment
This funky floorwide loft is a conversation piece. It was once a social club, complete with mini ice-skating rink (now under the kitchen) and bowling lanes. $3.75 million

383 Grand St.
Welcome to Seward Park, the westernmost development in the Co-op Village, Grand Street’s conglomeration of towering, brown-brick high-rises paving the way to the Williamsburg Bridge. It’s former union housing from the sixties, so the apartments vary in states of renovation. But it’s hard to beat the low prices in this classic Lower East Side cache located mere blocks from the Pickle Guys and Kossar’s Bialys.

500 Grand St.
Part of the Co-op Village’s Hillman Houses, 500 Grand has prime placement; the complex sits near charming Lower East Side architectural treasures like St. Mary’s Church and the Bialystoker Synagogue. Apartment A5DE is a luxurious find among the smaller places usually listed in the area.

530 Grand St.
Located among the leafy byways of the Co-op Village’s Hillman Houses, the apartments in buildings D, E, and F are finds among the Village’s relics; E3E’s kitchen is renovated, D10A has swooping views, and F1C has been reimagined with one-of-a kind details like an inlaid brick floor in the kitchen and a turned-page medicine cabinet in the bathroom.